Olivier Awards 2023: Amber Davies stuns in figure hugging black gown trends now Amber Davies looked sensational as she arrived at the Olivier Awards at the Royal Albert Hall in London on Sunday. The former Love Island star, 26, who won the show in 2017, stunned in a black one-shoulder gown. Television personality Amber, who has carved out a successful West End career for herself, showed off her hourglass figure in the garment which reached almost down to the ground. Her gown featured a sleeve on one side with a uniquely shaped neckline which swept towards the sleeve. She wore a pair of open-toed heels to add a few inches to her stature and carried a jewel encrusted purse with her. Glamour puss: Amber Davies, 26, looked sensational in a one-sleeve black dress as she arrived at he Olivier Awards at the Royal Albert Hall in London on Sunday In style: The former Love Island star, who won the show in 2017, stunned in a black one-shoulder gown which showed off her hourglass figure Amber accessorised with some dazzling diamond drop earrings and some glistening bracelets and rings by Rox Jewellery. She wore lashings of make-up to highlight her pretty features before heading inside for the ceremony. Amber is currently playing Lorraine Baines in the West End production of Back To The Future: The Musical at London's Adelphi Theatre, with the performer recently revealing she was dating her co-star Ben Joyce. She has previously starred in 9 to 5: The Musical as the character of Judy Bernly and as Campbell Davies in Bring It On: The Musical. Paul Mescal and Jodie Comer both won their first Olivier Award at the star-studded ceremony at London'a Royal Albert Hall on Sunday. While the Killing Eve star's one-woman show Prima Facie was awarded Best New Play, A Streetcar Named Desire in which Paul starred triumphed in the Best Revival category. The Irish actor, 27, won for his powerful performance as Stanley Kowalski following a sell-out run at the Almeida Theatre. In his his speech Paul thanked his beloved mother Dearbhla, who is receiving treatment for cancer, before adding: 'I hope you get better.' Strike a pose: Amber snapped a picture of herself in the mirror before she set off to the star-studded awards Addressing the diagnosis herself on social media, his mum previously told her followers that she was starting to 'live with cancer', having been diagnosed with multiple myeloma which is a type of bone marrow cancer in July 2022. Meanwhile Killing Eve star Jodie, 30, triumphed and was awarded Best Actress for her role in one woman play Prima Facie. During her speech she told the star-studded audience: 'I'm so overwhelmed. This play has changed my life. I am so grateful and I have so many people to thank'. 'To Suzie Miller for writing the most exquisite play I have ever had the pleasure of reading'. 'One thing I would like to say to any kids who haven't been to drama school, who can't afford to go to drama school, who has been rejected from drama school, don't let anyone tell you that it isn't possible. Big win: Paul Mescal (left) and Jodie Comer (right) both won their first Olivier Awards at the star-studded ceremony at London'a Royal Albert Hall on Sunday Celebrations! The duo posed together backstage following their big wins Hold it tight! They proudly grasped their awards that feature the image of legendary actor Laurence Olivier What a night! Irish actor Paul, 27, triumphed for his powerful performance as Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire following a sell-out run at the Almeida Theatre Love: During his speech he thanked his beloved mother Dearbhla, who is receiving treatment for cancer , before adding: 'I hope you get better' (pictured together at this year's BAFTAs) 'It might take the stars to align and you to be met with generous, kind, patient people but it is possible. 'Mum, Dad, I love you, and my Grandad is 82 today so happy birthday.' The play which follows the story of a brilliant barrister who has progressed from her working class origins to the top of the profession before an unexpected event change her life. After receiving critical acclaim for her performance at the Harold Pinter Theatre Jodie will be taking the play to Broadway later this month. Ahead of the ceremony she told the PA news agency: 'It's incredible. I could never have dreamed of the response and reaction (to the play), it really does feel as though the audience has become so much a part of this as we are. 'It's so incredibly heart-warming to be in the theatre every night and feel the presence of everyone and the energy kind of shared so I'm so excited, I feel very lucky that I'm able to revisit it.' On stage: Paul completed a sold-out run of the play at the Almeida Theatre in February and transferred to the Phoenix Theatre in the West End for a six-week run last month Hold it high! Paul held his award in the sky triumphantly All smiles: He couldn't wipe the big grin from his face First timers: This marks the both star's first Olivier Award Winner: Meanwhile Killing Eve star Jodie, 30, triumphed and was awarded Best Actress for her role in one woman play Prima Facie Overwhelmed: During her speech she told the star-studded audience: 'I'm so overwhelmed. This play has changed my life. I am so grateful and I have so many people to thank' When asked if she loved theatre as much as TV and film, Comer told PA: 'Yes, I've definitely got the bug now for sure'. Next Paul's Streetcar co-star Anjana Vasan was awarded with The Best Supporting Actress gong for her impressive performance as Stella Kowalski. While Best Support Actor was presented to Will Keen for Patriots a compelling study of Russian dissidence by The Crown's Peter Morgan. Former Doctor Who actor Arthur Darvill scored Best Actor in A Musical for Oklahoma! alongside Katie Brayben as Best Actress for her role as televangelist Tammy Faye in the self titled show. The musical was written score was written by Elton John and former Scissor Sisters frontman Jake Shears. Daily Mail's Patrick Marmion wrote about the production: 'After nearly three hours spent bearing witness to the Elton John musical about American TV evangelist and gay icon Tammy Faye Messner, I said a little prayer'. 'I prayed that next time I see a musical about Tammy Faye where I might actually learn something about the woman behind the big hair and extra thick mascara. 'Sadly, the Almeida's new show is at best an ecstatic but otherwise unholy fusion of TV's Strictly and Songs Of Praise'. Speaking out: 'One thing I would like to say to any kids who haven't been to drama school, who can't afford to go to drama school, who has been rejected from drama school, don't let anyone tell you that it isn't possible' Kind words: Adding: 'It might take the stars to align and you to be met with generous, kind, patient people but it is possible'. Tears: She appeared to choke back tears when giving her emotional speech Drama: The actress put on a very leggy display in a crimson mini dress that boasted ruffles and a long dramatic train Taking the world by storm: After receiving critical acclaim for her performance at the Harold Pinter Theatre Jodie will be taking the play to Broadway later this month Talented: The critically acclaimed one-woman production also won Best new Play While Beverley Knight found favour in the Best Supporting Actress In A Musical category for her role as Emmeline Pankhurst in Sylvia. Emmeline became the leader of the women's suffrage movement in Britain, with her actions widely praised for helping women receive the right to vote in 1918. Speaking about the play on the One Show, Beverley divulged: 'Most of the show is sung. It’s at the Old Vic so people who go and see shows at the Old Vic would expect something a little more traditional. 'This is anything but. I’m not rapping but I am speaking rhythmically as well as singing the way that people know me to sing.' Success! Beverley Knight found favour in the Best Supporting Actress In A Musical category for her role as Emmeline Pankhurst in Sylvia Hot stuff: She turned heads in a black PVC gown Trophy: Former Doctor Who actor Arthur Darvill scored Best Actor in A Musical for Oklahoma Best Director was awarded to Phelim McDermott for his adaptation of Studio Ghibli’s 1988 animated film My Neighbour Totoro. The show was also went on to snag the much sought after Best Entertainment or Comedy named after famed actor and writer Noel Coward. The best Revival of A Musical went to Oklahoma which is a dark and saucy retelling of the 1943 Rodgers & Hammerstein classic. MailOnline's Robert Gore Langton declaring the 'trail-blazing reboot is a must'. Writing: 'To my mind, Rodgers and Hammerstein’s musical has always suffered from a teeth-itching wholesomeness.' Expecting a win: Heavily pregnant Katie Brayben won Best Actress in A Musical for her role as televangelist Tammy Faye in the self titled show In good company: Next Paul's Streetcar co-star Anjana Vasan was awarded with The Best Supporting Actress gong for her impressive perfomance as Stella Kowalski Dancing to success: The best Revival of A Musical went to Oklahoma which is a dark and saucy retelling of the 1943 Rodgers & Hammerstein classic (pictured) 'This, however, laces the charm with acid. It’s radicalised, sullen as a teenager and pretty right-on. In fact, it’s almost Woke-lahoma! Yet Daniel Fish’s production, imported from off-Broadway and here co-directed by Jordan Fein, really works'. Meanwhile, former Strictly Come Dancing judge Dame Arlene Phillips said it is 'incredible' to receive this year's Special Award honouring her illustrious stage career. The 79-year-old told PA: 'I know, ultimately, it means yes I'm getting old and I've done a lot of musicals but actually to come all together for a lifetime award is so so special. 'I never thought one of the things I would ever hold is an Olivier award, it's just amazing. Honour: Meanwhile, former Strictly Come Dancing judge Dame Arlene Phillips said it is 'incredible' to receive this year's Special Award honouring her illustrious stage career Pride: The 79-year-old told PA: 'I know, ultimately, it means yes I'm getting old and I've done a lot of musicals but actually to come all together for a lifetime award is so so special' 'My satisfaction is not about getting an award, it's just knowing the shows I do have the power to make people smile. 'That has been my treasure, my pleasure. But actually being awarded an Olivier because of the collectively of all those shows means everything.' Dame Arlene, whose choreography will be seen in the new immersive version of Guys And Dolls, said the theatre is 'more important than ever'. She added: 'To see people come in with whatever worries they're carrying - having just done Guys And Dolls, it's another show where people are literally shouting with joy at the end, you know they're going to take that with them and talk about it and come back if they can.' Olivier Awards 2023: The Winners Best Actor Tom Hollander - Patriots Paul Mescal- A Streetcar Named Desire - WINNER Rafe Spall - To Kill a Mockingbird David Tennant - Good Giles Terera - Blues for an Alabama Sky Best Actor in a Musical Alon Moni Aboutboul - The Band's Visit Arthur Darvill - Oklahoma Julian Ovenden- South Pacific Andrew Rannells - Tammy Faye Best Actor in a Supporting Role Will Keen- Patriots - WINNER Elliot Levey - Good David Moorst - To Kill a Mockingbird Sule Rimi - Blues for an Alabama Sky Mark Akintimehin, Emmanuel Akwafo, Nnabiko Ejimofor, Darragh Hand, Aruna Jalloh - Boys Who Have Considered Suicide When the Hue Gets Too Heavy Best Actress in a Supporting Role Rose Ayling-Ellis - As You Like It Pamela Nomvete - To Kill a Mockingbird Caroline Quentin - Jack Absolute Flies Again Sharon Small - Good Anjana Vasan - A Streetcar Named Desire - WINNER Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Musical Best Director Rebecca Frecknall - A Streetcar Named Desire Robert Hastie - Standing at the Sky's Edge Justin Martin - Prima Facie Phelim McDermott - My Neighbour Totoro - WINNER Bartlett Sher - To Kill a Mockingbird Best Revival The Crucible Good Jerusalem A Streetcar Named Desire - WINNER Best Original Score or New Orchestrations Standing at the Sky's Edge –WINNER The Band’s Visit My Neighbour Totoro Oklahoma Best Actress Jodie Comer - Prima Facie - WINNER Patsy Ferran - A Streetcar Named Desire Mei Mac - My Neighbour Totoro Janet McTeer - Pheadra Nicola Walker - The Corn Is Green Best Actress in a Musical Katie Brayben - Tammy Faye - WINNER Anoushka Lucas - Oklahoma Miri Mesika - The Band's Visit Faith Omole - Standing at the Sky's Edge Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Musical Sharif Afifi - The Band's Visit Peter Polycarpou - The Band's Visit Clive Rowe- in Sister Act Zubin Varla - Tammy Faye - WINNER Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Musical Beverley Knight - Sylvia - WINNER Maimuna Memon - Standing at the Sky's Edge Liza Sadovy- Oklahoma Marisha Wallace - Oklahoma Best New Play For Black Boys Who Have Considered Suicide When the Hue Gets Too Heavy Patriots Prima Facie - WINNER To Kill a Mockingbird Best New Musical The Band's Visit Standing at the Sky's Edge - WINNER Sylvia Tammy Faye Best Revival of a Musical My Fair Lady Oklahoma - WINNER Sister Act South Pacific Best Entertainment or Comedy Jack and the Beanstalk My Neighbour Totoro - WINNER My Son's a Queer, (But What Can You Do?) One Woman Show by Liz Kingsman All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility